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Production Line Machine Operator Jobs in New Mexico

Dish Machine Operator

Roswell, NM · On-site

$13 - $15/hr

Clean pots/pans, grates, other items and/or equipment from cooks' line. * Transport china, glasses ... Scrubbing pads, rubber gloves, bleach, degreaser, dish machine chemicals, hot water, dish machine ...

Dish Machine Operator

Hobbs, NM · On-site

$13.50 - $15/hr

Clean pots/pans, grates, other items and/or equipment from cooks' line. * Transport china, glasses ... Scrubbing pads, rubber gloves, bleach, degreaser, dish machine chemicals, hot water, dish machine ...

Work assigned station on the production line following verbal and/or written instructions * Operate and monitor production machinery and equipment to ensure safety and efficient operation * Complete ...

Production Operator

Albuquerque, NM

$16.25 - $19.75/hr

Production Operator This position is responsible for daily operations of the production floor ... Responsible for daily activities of the production line(s), ensuring product adheres to Niagara ...

Production Operator

Los Lunas, NM · On-site

$16.25 - $19.50/hr

Production Operator This position is responsible for daily operations of the production floor ... Responsible for daily activities of the production line(s), ensuring product adheres to Niagara ...

Machine Specialist l

Deming, NM · On-site

$14 - $16/hr

Operate basic winery equipment under supervision, including bottling, labeling, and packaging machines. * Assist with production line monitoring and report any issues to senior specialists or ...

Operator

Belen, NM · On-site

$15.75 - $19/hr

The Operator I is responsible for operating and monitoring production machines to produce high-quality parts while ensuring efficiency and adherence to safety and quality standards. Reporting to the ...

Showing results 21-40

Production Line Machine Operator information

What is the difference between Production Line Machine Operator vs Assembly Line Worker?

AspectProduction Line Machine OperatorAssembly Line Worker
CredentialsHigh school diploma; training on machineryHigh school diploma; basic training
Work EnvironmentManufacturing plant; operating machineryManufacturing line; manual assembly tasks
Industry UsageCommon in automotive, electronics, and appliance manufacturingUsed across various industries for assembling products
Job FocusOperating and monitoring machinesAssembling components manually

While both roles are essential in manufacturing, a Production Line Machine Operator primarily focuses on operating and maintaining machinery, whereas an Assembly Line Worker handles manual assembly tasks. The roles often overlap but differ in technical requirements and daily responsibilities.

What do production line machine operators do?

Production line machine operators are responsible for setting up, operating, and monitoring machinery used in manufacturing processes. They inspect products for quality, perform routine maintenance, and ensure safety protocols are followed. Strong attention to detail and technical skills are important for this role.

What cities in New Mexico are hiring for Production Line Machine Operator jobs?

Cities in New Mexico with the most Production Line Machine Operator job openings:

Infographic showing various Production Line Machine Operator job openings in New Mexico as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 83% Full Time, 13% Part Time, 2% Contract, and 2% Nights. Highlights an 92% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 5% Remote job distribution.

Dish Machine Operator

Roswell, NM • On-site

Cattle Baron Restaurants
51 - 200 employees

$13 - $15/hr

Part-time

Re-posted 5 days ago


Job description

ESSENTIAL DUTIES:

  • Ware washing – china, silverware, pots & pans.
  • Ware/silverware stacking/ sorting and distribution
  • Trash disposal
  • Sweeping and mopping
  • Removal and cleaning of floor mats
  • Parking lot upkeep

Physical functions:  

Adjust, bend, clean, clear, close, control, handle, hear, hold, lift, load, maintain, pull, push, remove, scrape, separate, sort, speak, transport, turn, unload.


Mental functions:  

Compare, coordinate, detect, inspect, measure, observe, organize, read, sort. 


METHODS, TECHNIQUES, PROCEDURES:

  • Remove dishes/glasses from bus tubs/dish drop area and place in appropriate racks for washing.
  • Pre-rinse all china.  Follow proper racking procedures.
  • Sort and pre-rinse all silverware.  Follow proper racking procedures. 
  • Clean pots/pans, grates, other items and/or equipment from cooks’ line.
  • Transport china, glasses & silverware, food preparation utensils and pots/pans to the appropriate area.
  • Transport trash from the indoor receptacles to the outdoor bin.  Outdoor trash container approximately 4-5 feet high.
  • Remove all floor mats and sweep/mop floor and clean mats.
  • Wipe down all counters and walls at the end of shift. Ceilings wiped down weekly or as needed. Ladder provided.
  • Pick up debris in parking lot and surrounding area.  Pull weeds occasionally.

OUPUT:

Perform tasks quickly.  Volume of business in the restaurant creates an urgent atmosphere.  Restaurant could not operate without proper task completion. At least 800 pieces of china, 2500 pieces of flatware, 550 glasses; along with the heavier ware washing.  Failure to satisfactorily perform tasks will result in oral and/ or written warnings.  Continued unsatisfactory performance may result in termination.


EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, MATERIALS:

Scrubbing pads, rubber gloves, bleach, degreaser, dish machine chemicals, hot water, dish machine, sprayer hoses, deep sinks, 3” counter tops.


WORKING CONDITIONS:

  • Temperatures; heated in winter, cooled in summer.  Hot and humid; 70-110 degrees indoors.
  • Wet floors, possible raised areas ie: steps and in some areas – ramps.
  • Hands in water and wet constantly.
  • Standing for 6-9 hours per shift, feet may get wet.
  • Possibility of cuts, bruises, scrapes, burns, slip/fall
  • Moderate ventilation
  • Exposure to odors, fumes, bright lighting

SUPERVISION CONTROL:

Workers are responsible for all assigned work in the area.  Report to General Manager, Assistant Manager, Kitchen Manager, Corporate Management, Owner.

Since 1976, Cattle Baron has proudly served the finest steaks, seafood, and salad this side of the Pecos. What began as a single steakhouse in Portales, New Mexico—founded by U.S. Air Force veteran Jeff Wilson—has grown into a beloved regional restaurant group with locations across New Mexico and Texas.
Jeff's passion for quality food and heartfelt service inspired a legacy that lives on through his family and team. Today, the Cattle Baron brand continues to uphold his high standards through a warm, welcoming atmosphere, outstanding dining experiences, and deep community roots.
We’re not just a steakhouse—we’re part of the local fabric. Our guests return time and again for the signature salad bar, hand-cut steaks, and familiar faces. We’re proud to also operate two other unique concepts:
• Farley’s Food Fun & Pub – a lively local hangout full of energy and flavor.
• Pasta Café Italian Bistro – a cozy, family-friendly destination for Italian comfort food.
At Cattle Baron, we believe in tradition, teamwork, and delivering exceptional moments, plate by plate. If you're looking to grow with a company that values quality, camaraderie, and service—you’ve come to the right place.